Chap. I-XXXII. Dixon's History of the Church of England from the abolition of the Roman Jurisdiction, Vols. I, II. IV. Apologetica. Alternative Subjects. 1. Natural Theology and Revelation —†S. Augustine, De Utilitate 2. Date of the Canonical Books of the New Testament-*+Westcott's Canon of the New Testament.-+Prolegomena in Alford's New Testament; [1888, Salmon's Introduction to the New Testament]. The subject may be studied in Kirchhofer, Quellensammlung zur Geschichte des N. T. Canons; [1888, Charteris, Canonicity].Evangelia Apocrypha, ed. Tischendorf.-Tischendorf's When were our Gospels written?-Tregelles' Canon Muratorianus ; [1888, Hesse, Das Muratorische Fragment]. — Luthardt, Der Johanneische Ursprung des vierten Evangeliums. Leipzig, 1874 (transl. by Gregory).- Sanday's The Gospels in the Second Century. Thomson's General Introduction to the Gospels, and Westcott's Introduction to the Gospel according to St. John (in Speaker's Commentary).—Sanday, on the Authorship and Historical Character of the Fourth Gospel.-Lightfoot's papers on • Supernatural Religion' in the Contemporary Review; Jan. 1875, The Silence of Eusebius; Feb. 1875, The Ignatian Epistles ; May, 1875, Polycarp of Smyrna; Aug. 1875, and Oct. 1875, Papias of Hierapolis; Feb. 1876, The later School of St. John; Aug. 1876, The Churches of Gaul; May 1877, Tatian's Diatessaron.-Ezra Abbot, Authorship of the Fourth Gospel. 3. Miracles—+Mozley on Miracles.—†Butler's Analogy, Part II.— +Trench on the Miracles (Preface). The subject may be studied in Sherlock's Trial of the Witnesses.— Row's The Supernatural in the New Testament.-Warington, 4. Prophecy *The following passages are to be carefully studied in themselves and in reference to their bearing on one another. Candidates are recommended to study the passages marked (a) in the Hebrew, and will be given credit for grammatical and exegetical knowledge of the original Hebrew. (a) Representative passages, the Messianic or Theocratic import of which has been matter of controversy. Genesis iii. 15; xii. 3 [1887, 1888, xvii. 6 f.]; xviii. 18; xxii. 18; xxvi. 4 [but in 1887, 1888, xxvii. 29]; xxviii. 14; xlix. 10.— Numbers xxiv. 17-19.-Deuteronomy xviii. 15, 18.-2 Samuel xxiii. 2-5; [1887, vii. 12-16].-Psalms ii, viii, xvi, [1887, xviii. 43 f.;] xxii, xl, xlv, lxxii, cx.-Isaiah ii. 2-4 [1888, iv. 2-6]; vi. 9, 10 [omitted 1887]; vii. 14-16; viii. 14, 15 [omitted 1887]; ix. 1-7; xi; xvi. 5; xviii. 7; xix. 18-25; xxii. 22; xxiv. 14, 15, 21, 23 [omitted 1887]; xxv. 6-9 [1887, xxvii. 6, 12 f.]'; xxviii. 16; xxix. 17–24; xxxv. 1-10; xlii. 1-9; xlv. 8; xlix. 1-9; 1. 4-9; li. 4, 5; lii. 13-liii. 12; liv. 1-17 [omitted 1887]; lv. 1-5; lvi. 1-8; lix. 20, 21; lxi. 1 sqq.; lxii [omitted 1887]; lxv. 1, 2.-Jeremiah iii. 14-17; xxiii. 5-8; xxx. 8, 9; xxxi. 31-36; xxxiii. 14-26.—Ezekiel xi. 17-21; xvi. 53 [1880, 60]-63; xvii. 22-24; xxxiv. 23-31; xxxvi. 25-32; xxxvii. 22-28; xlvii. 612.-Daniel ii. 34, 35, 44, 45; vii. 13, 14, 18.-Hosea i. 10, 11; ii. 1, 23 (ii. 1-4, 25 Heb.); [1887, Hosea iii. 5; v. 15–vi. 3; xiv. 5-8.-Joel ii. 28-32 (iii. 1-5 Heb.).-Amos ix. 11-15.Micah iv. 1-5; v. 2-9 (1-8 Heb.).—Habakkuk ii. 14.-Zephaniah iii. 8-13.—Haggai ii. 6-9.—Zechariah iii. 8, 9; vi. 9-15; ix. 9, 10; xi. 4-13; xii. 10; xiii. 1–7.-Malachi i. 11; iii. 1-4; iv. 5, 6 (iii. 23, 24 Heb.). (b) Representative passages, the temporal fulfilment of which has been matter of controversy. Genesis ix. 25-27; xv. 13; xxvii. 40; xlix. 7, 17, 19.-Numbers xxiv. 24.—Deuteronomy xxxiii. 6-25.—Joshua vi. 26.— -1 Kings xiii. 2.-2 Kings xx. 17, 18.-Isaiah vii. 8, 9; xiii. 20-22; xvii. 1; xix. 18-24; xxiii. 15; xxxvii. 7; xliv. 26-28; xlvi. 1, 2.— Jeremiah xxii. 18, 19; xxii. 30; xxvii. 6-8; xxxiii. 17, 18; xxxiv. 4, 5; xxxvi. 30; xliii. 8-13; xliv. 12-14, 27-30; xlvi. 25, 26; 1. 35-44.-Ezekiel xxvi. 2-14; xxix. 8-16, 19, 20; xxx. 426; xxxi. 18; xxxii. 9-12, 32; xxxix. 1-6.—Hosea iii. 4; viii. 8, 13; ix. 6, 7.—Joel iii. (iv. Heb.) 19, 20.-Micah iv. 10; v. 5, 6 (4, 5 Heb.)-Zechariah v. II; xii. 6; xiv. 2-21.-Malachi iv. 5, 6 (iii. 23, 24 Heb.). [1887, 1888, in place of the previous list: Isaiah vii. 8 f.; viii. 4; x. 33 f.; xiii. 20–22; xiv. 24 f.; xvi. 13 f.; xvii. 14; xviii. 4–6 ; xix. 18-22; xxiii. 15–18; xxix. 1-6; xxxi. 8 f.; xxxiii. 3 f.; xxxvii. 6 f., 29-35; xxxix. 6 f.; xliv. 24-xlv. 4.-Jeremiah i. 13-16; iv. 5-7; vii. 12-15; xxii. 30; xxiv.; xxv. 8-14; xxix. ; li. 59-64.-Ezek. xii. 1-16; xvii. 1-21; xxvi. 1–14; xxix. 8-20. -Hosea ix. 3-6; xi. 5.-Amos i. 5; vi. 14.-Micah iii. 12; iv. 10.-Zech. xiv. 2-21.] The subject may be studied in Hengstenberg's Christology of the Old Testament (Clark's Library).-Tholuck, Die Propheten und ihre Weissagungen.-MacCaul, on the 53rd Chapter of Isaiah.MacCaul, Translation of Kimchi on Zechariah, with Dissertations. -Reinke, Die Messianischen Weissagungen bei den grossen und kleinen Propheten des A. T.-Reinke, Die Messianischen Psalmen; [omitted 1888.] - Delitzsch, on Isaiah. — Delitzsch, on the Psalms; [1888, Delitzsch, Messianic Prophecies].-Pusey's Daniel the Prophet.-Jewish Interpretation of Isaiah liii, ed. Driver and Neubauer, with Preface by Pusey.-Payne Smith, On the Messianic Interpretation of Isaiah.-Oehler, Theology of the Old Testament (Clark's Library).-Cheyne, Prophecies of Isaiah. -Orelli, Die alttestamentliche Weissagung. V. Liturgica. +The Ancient Greek and Latin Liturgies, viz. The Clementine, S. James, S. Mark, S. Chrysostom, S. Basil, Ordo Gelasianus, Ordo Gregorianus. (These may be found in Hammond's Liturgies, Eastern and Western.)-+S. Cyrilli Hieros. Catecheses XIXXXIII. *+Book of Common Prayer, its sources and successive modifications. The subject may be studied in Hooker, Eccl. Pol. Book V.--Renaudot, Liturgiarum Orientalium Collectio.--Bona, Rerum Liturgicarum libri duo (ed. Sala).--Palmer's Origines Liturgicæ.-Swainson's Greek Liturgies.-Bingham's Antiquities, Books XIII, XIV, XV.-Neale's Introduction to the History of the Eastern Church. Freeman's Principles of Divine Service.-Neale's Essay on the Ambrosian and Mozarabic Liturgies (in his Essays on Liturgiology).-Neale and Forbes' Gallican Liturgies.-Mone, Lateinische und Griechische Messen aus dem zweiten bis sechsten Jahrhundert.-Missale ad usum Sarum (ed. Forbes).—Maskell's Ancient Liturgy of the Church of England.-Maskell's Monumenta Ritualia.-Warren's Liturgy and Ritual of Celtic Church and the Leofric Missal. The modifications of the Book of Common Prayer may be studied in The First Prayer Book of Edward VI, compared with the successive Revisions of the Book of Common Prayer, and Introduction to the History of the Revisions, by James Parker; or, Cardwell's Two Liturgies of Edward VI; or, Edward the Sixth's Liturgies, in Parker Society Publications; or, The First Prayer Book of Edward VI, by Walton and Medd; and in Cardwell's History of Conferences. VI. Critica Sacra. (a) *+Scrivener's Introduction to the Criticism of the New Testament. -Westcott and Hort, The New Testament in the original Greek, Text, Introduction, Appendix, 2 vols.-+Exact criticism of the Gospel according to St. Mark [1888, St. Luke, chapters i-xii] and the two Epistles of St. Peter.-Or (b) +Exact criticism of Hosea and of 1 Samuel. The subject may be further studied in the following works :- (b) a. (Palæography)-Corpus Inscriptionum Semiticarum (Paris, Candidates are expected to offer only one of the subjects marked as alternatives under Sections II, III, IV, VI. § 2. Examination in Law. EXAMINATION FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF CIVIL LAW. 1. TIME.-The Examination is held once a year, in Trinity Term; the precise day is fixed by the Vice-Chancellor, and notified in the University Gazette. 2. CANDIDATES.-The following preliminary conditions must be fulfilled by those who offer themselves. (1) They must have been admitted to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. (2) They must give in their names to the Bedel of Law seven days at least before the Examination, together with certificates of their matriculation and of their having been admitted to the degree of B.A.: and must at the same time pay a fee of £1. (3) They must give notice to the Regius Professor of Civil Law of the particular subjects in which they offer themselves to be examined, four weeks at least before the first day of Trinity Term. 3. SUBJECTS OF EXAMINATION.-These are four in number, 1. Jurisprudence, General or Comparative: 2. Roman Law: 3. English Law: 4. International Law. The following are the existing regulations of the Board of the Faculty of Law:I. Jurisprudence, General or Comparative. Candidates are examined either in or in Jurisprudence, and the Theory of Legislation; Some department of Foreign Law, to be compared and contrasted with the English and Roman law bearing on the same subject. Candidates will be allowed to select any one of the following to be examined in : (1) Indian Penal Code. (2) French, Code Civil, Livre III, Tit. iii. (3) German, Allgemeines Handelsgesetzbuch, Viertes Buch, Titt. (4) Italian, Codice Civile, Libro I, Tit. v, Libro III, Tit. v. (6) The Mahomedan Law of the Family, Family Property, and II. Roman Law. Candidates are expected to possess a general acquaintance with the principles of Roman Private Law. They are required to offer one of the following special subjects:— (1) The Law of Family Relations. (3) The theory of Contracts generally. (4) The four Consensual Contracts. (5) The history of Roman Legislation and Roman Judicial Institutions. No particular books are recommended, but candidates are advised to |